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ICC Parish Staff:
Rev. Fr. Kuffel [email protected] 907-434-6117 Rev. Fr. Bala [email protected] 907-452-3533 Rev. Fr. Adien [email protected] 907-888-2993
Rev. Mr. Sean Stack, Deacon Rev. Mr. Bob Barnard, Deacon Rev. Mr. Bob Mantei, Deacon (Ret.)
Dcn. Chuck Bowman, Maintenance [email protected] Cindy Fields, Community Service [email protected] Kathy McDougall, Admin Assistant [email protected] Grayce Barnard, Rel. Ed. Facilitator [email protected] Terri Atkins, Bookkeeper [email protected]
2 Doyon Place
Fairbanks, AK 99701
(907) 452-3533 Fax (907) 456-3336
www.alaska.net/~icc/
Parish Office Hours Tues.-Fri. 9:00AM - 4:00PM
January 14, 2018
Parish Information Mass Times: Daily: 12:10PM & 5:30PM Wed: 5:30PM Mass with Adoration & Confession Sunday: Sat 5:30PM, Sun 7:30AM & 10:00AM Confessions: Daily 11:30AM– 12:00PM, Sat 4:00PM—5:00PM Baptism: Deacon Sean Stack at: 907-452-3701 Marriage: Call six months prior to the wedding date. New Census forms for 2018: Census forms have been sent to you with your year end tax statement. Please fill them out and return so we can update our records. Mass Intentions: Having the Mass said for a loved one or yourself is part of our Catholic Tradition. Please consider having a Mass said. Contact the parish office to schedule your Mass intention.
Stewardship: Thanks for your faithfulness Stewardship returns to God what is God’s. 10% of your time, talent, and treasure is a mere portion of what you have received from God. Many people are possessive and want to control everything in their lives; but Jesus reminds us that we are responsible to Him for all that we received. Remember the Parable of the of the Talents. The one who received 5 talents invested them and then God blessed him all the more. God blesses us when we are responsible to what He has already given. Giving 10% of your income, 10% of your time, and 10% of your talent shows we are faithful in the small matters.
"Go to sleep.
If you are called, reply... Speak, LORD,
Your servant is listening."
He said to them, "Come follow me
You will see.” They stayed with him that day.
Sunday Collection $7,168.85 1.7.2018
Building Fund $965.00 1.7.2018
Soup Kitchen $85.50 1.7.2018
The Annual Fairbanks Right to Life March is this Friday, Jan. 19th at 6:00 PM on the Cushman St. and Barnette St. bridges. Signs will be provided. Refreshments and warm up available in ICC Murphy Hall. Please remember to dress for the weather! FAITH-FILM-FOOD on Friday, Jan. 19 presents “The Drums of Winter” filmed in the village of Emmonak. A unique look at faith aspects of Yupi’k culture! Potluck at 6:30 (bring a dish to share), movie at 7:00pm in Murphy Hall. ICC Piece Makers Quilt Raffle 2018 tickets are now available after Mass. Tickets are $5 each or 3 for $10. The Alaskan themed quilt will be on display in Murphy Hall after all Masses. The drawing will be Feb. 10, 2018 after the 5:30 PM Mass. CD of the Week: Born Again? Faith Alone?: Stephen Ray discusses salvation, the authentic biblical understanding of being "born again", and how we are saved by faith, but not "faith alone". KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS 2018 BISON RAFFLE: Tickets $20 each. First Prize is a guaranteed bison hunt at Kodiak Island Ranch all inclusive; or choose $3,500 cash. Contact Fr. Tom, Frank McGilvary, Allyn Yanish, or call the ICC office to purchase tickets.
Hospitality Ministry: We are in need for after Mass refreshments as the budget will not allow the donuts to return. Please help us try out a new way of reaching new and regular volunteers and go to this online volunteer signup we have subscribed to: https://www.volunteersignup.org/WKQ74. ICC Legion of Mary, Queen of Peace Praesidium: Meetings are after the 5:30PM Mass on MONDAYS 6:00-7:30PM. Please join us for Mass and then our meetings. Thank you. Jodi Stack, president Mary Queen of Peace. Year End Tax Statements were mailed to you Friday, Jan. 5th. If you did not receive one, we do not have you in our data base. If a correction is needed, please call the office. Included in the envelope is a census form. Please complete the census form and return it in the enclosed envelope. I would like to thank Paulette Russell, Mary Bonnell and her granddaughter Evelyn, and Michelle Robinson for helping with all the decorations for Advent and Christmas. ~Mary Robinson
ICC’s Parish Office NEW e-mail address:
Date Mass Time
Intention Lector/Minister Feast Day Activity
Sun. Jan. 14 7:30 AM
10:00 AM
ICC Parish Family
Timothy Comperchio, Jr. (repose)
Tony Karl/Joe Hruska & Frank McGilvary
Keri DePalma/Grace Minder & Larry Mantei
Second Sunday in Ordinary
Time Religious Ed.
Mon. Jan. 15 12:10 PM
5:30 PM
Judy Schlotfeldt (repose)
Shanon Tines (repose)
Weekday
Tues. Jan. 16 12:10 PM
5:30 PM
Pat & John Adams
Brendan Walsh (repose)
Weekday Piece Makers
(sewing group)
Wed. Jan. 17 12:10 PM
5:30 PM
Lynn Mantei
Marcie & Alden Bartek
Weekday 6:00 PM Adoration
Thur. Jan. 18 12:10 PM 5:30 PM
All January Birthdays/Anniversaries
Marcie & Alden Bartek
Weekday
Fri. Jan. 19 12:10 PM
5:30PM
Mary & David Fuqua
Bob Johnston (repose)
Weekday Voice in the Wilderness
Sat. Jan. 20 5:30 PM John & Rose Courtney
(repose)
Jon Mavencamp/Rosemarie Wentink & Shannon Christensen
Weekday
Sun. Jan. 21 7:30 AM
10:00 AM
ICC Parish Family
Michael & Kristina
Paul Krenzke/Joe Hruska & Pauline Russell
Vince Matthews/Darlene Cipra & Dory Powell
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time
Religious Ed., Service of Healing
and Blessing
Please Remember in Your Prayers
Dan Koudelka; Hallie & Mariah Fields; Nora Ross; Patricia Hay; Cheley Patterson; Judy Wise; Mark & Trudie Stack; The Want Family; Cathie Dolan; Christopher Landry; Sally; Fr. Sean; Dorothy, Damien and Mary; Tracy Austin; Meliegha Snow;
Jason Sagers; Johnny; Roy Wilbur; Gordon Depue; Rose Walsh; Luke Bassette & Family; Allison Wood; Tom Muyleart; Jack & Family; Dorothy; Sally; Pam & Bob Balster and Family; Wil Courtney; Lisa Hover; Frank Buckmeier; Shirley Bailey; Bernadette; David McCaleb; Rose Wingerter; James McDermott; Olive Staley; Fiona & baby; Joel Rivera; Francine Mears;
Mary Ellen Koeller and all names and intentions in our Book of Intentions. Prayer Intentions are being refreshed every 2 months. Please call the office to add and or remove a loved one to the prayer box.
Cindy Fields - Community Service - 456-4918 -
At the end of each year, I contemplate the past year & establish goals. The Community Service portion of the work had previously been 60% of my position & 30% was related to Soup Kitchen, leaving 10% to offset the shared balance of time. The CS aspect included Ecumenical Outreach into the larger faith based community & to the general public, and safety services focused on homelessness, drug addiction, mental health & hunger in our Fairbanks & surrounding area. I am still interested & motivated by what I believe God is asking me to participate in & is asking me not to give up. I believe that we need to evangelize at every opportunity we get, in whatever forum we find ourselves. Does God ask that I continue reaching out with LOVING Action & the voice of hopeful encouragement? Is the language & symbol of the Church, the Kingdom of Jesus on earth? I only desire to continue representing & ministering to those who have yet to experience the depth of the Love & to help light the way to walk with Jesus.
I am thankful for the assistance of volunteers & donors who support the CS/SK all year long. We have had substantial success with fundraising activities in the past. We plan to continue the ‘Soup’s On’ Golf Tournament, our 7th Annual, & bring an additional 13K to the budget. We also receive an annual donation of 11-12K from a local foundation for the support of the SK. I would very much appreciate the help from experienced financial minded team members to help find additional sources of funds for use by CS/SK or other aspects of our church ministries. Remembering that ideas pass through an approval phase, please contact Fr. Tom or Cindy to schedule a visit.
The experience of working with all our awesome volunteers has been such a positive adventure. The people who come to volunteer are basicly strangers at first. During the time together, a bond of friendship is formed, as we share our loving spirit with each other & our guests. It seems as if we are one big happy family. This is very serious work & sometimes we must suffer a painful & a saddening reality. Grace fortifies us as we witness healing by means of the sincerity of LOVE. Blessed are we who witness the reconciliation & spiritual resurrection. We “Love them through their illness,” fervently giving the unconditional Love of Jesus. We do remind guests of behavior policy which must be observed. If not, we call CSP or FPD. We pray with these folks & help them to know to forgive themselves, as Christ does & as we do.
I will never forget the first year that I was working here. Christmas was on Sunday & -40. It was time for people to leave. No bus service & many businesses closed on Christmas. Earlier during the meal, Carlene had happy conversations with everyone. She had taken her Christmas bag of simple gifts into the bathroom “to freshen” up with her new toothbrush/paste, nice smelling hand soap, lotion, Chap Stick, hairbrush, new warm socks, gloves, scarf & hat. She came out & laughingly said “All dressed up with nowhere to go.” The next day they found her across the street - inside an old abandoned ambulance. She had frozen to death. Her mother said she was happy that her daughter had a Christmas meal & had freshened up with the gifts the EMTs found tucked beside her. Oh, Silent Night…There remains much to do with the help of Heaven & earth. Amen.
Grayce Barnard Religious Education & Youth News - 452-3533 - [email protected]
Effects of Holy Water 1 – Erases venial sins. 2 – Dispels evil powers over people and places. 3 – Scares away demons. 4 – Removes distractions in prayer. 5 – It disposes us, with the grace of the Holy Spirit, to greater devotion. 6 – It disposes us to receive or administer to the sacraments. The Sunday religious education classes for this month will meet: January 7, January 14, January 21, and January 28. RE Class Cancellation Policy: The temperature cut off for cancelling RE classes is -35°; cut off time to call for Sunday RE
class is 6:30am, for Wednesday RCIA, RCIC is 5:00pm. Please call 458-3708 for Fairbanks weather info. If the Fairbanks School District cancels school activities due to weather on a Wednesday, ICC will cancel their Wednesday evening RE classes.
Have you checked out FORMED lately? ICC Parish “FORMED”: Please register at FORMED.org, the Parish code is: J8WDM7
You Can Help Your Marriage
Thinking about Separation or Divorce? – Is your marriage or that of a relative or friend heading for divorce? Do you know how to save that marriage? Or do you feel helpless? Retrouvaille (pronounced retro-vi with a long i) is designed to help troubled marriages regain their health. It helps spouses uncover or re-awaken the love, trust and commitment that originally brought them together. The program is highly successful in saving hurting marriages, even bringing reconciliation to couples who have already separated or divorced. For confidential information about or to register for the spring program beginning with a weekend on Feb. 16 to 18, 2018 call 907-863-8000 or email: [email protected] or visit the web site at www.HelpOurMarriage.com
Stewardship: First Fruits
Money is the most sensitive issue for many. It is the cause of many divorces, business failures, and political disputes.
Scripture speaks much of money. 800 references to money exist in Scripture, yet no where does it say that money is mine. In fact Paul tells us: The love of money is the root of all kinds of evil. (1 Tim 6:10)
Learning to give 10%, that is the tithe, is an Old Testament teaching. But as we know, that was a minimum amount. Another teaching, and more important one that Scriptures teaches, is that the first fruits of your labor belong to God.
Understanding both these teachings reveal to us that we are to give God, i.e. the Church, the first 10% of the fruits of our labor.
This is not a complicated teaching. But it is a very difficult one if you are attached to your money.
Giving the first dollar to your parish is incredibly important, as it teaches us not to be greedy, but generous.
Giving 10% of your income to charity controls our selfish desires, and in so doing, empowers us to serve the needs of others.
Calculating your 10% is easy. Your tax statement tells you how much earned income you have made. Multiplying that number by .10 gives you the goal to give.
The poverty line for the average American household is $24,300/year. Multiplied by .10 means that the family ought to give $2,430.
This may seem like a lot of money, but we must remember the other teaching of Jesus: “Whoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and whoever sows generously will also reap generously. Each of you should give what you have decided in your heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver. And then God is ablei to bless you abundantly.” (I Cor 9:6)
Why Be Catholic? Restored Dignity
Many believe sin is breaking a rule. Sin is not breaking rules; Sin is a sickness. It is a self-destructive behavior that destroys friendships, families, and most importantly faith.
Sin is choosing to become less than your best. It degrades our dignity. Yet, for many, sin is merely the breaking of some rules determined by some authoritarian, antiquated figure who knows nothing about life, love, or livelihood.
This, of course, is pure deception. God gave us the 10 Commandments not to give 10 rules which we are not to break, but to free us from our senseless ways. Looking at the second half of the Ten Commandments: 4. Honor your elders; 5. Don’t kill; 6. Don’t do adultery; 7. Don’t steal; 8. Don’t gossip; 9 & 10. Don’t covet goods or persons; are not advisory rules, but protections against degradation and humiliation.
Sin mutilates our soul, heart, mind, and body. It also destroys society. Human experience teaches us this. Just look at all the human depravity caused by lust, sloth, greed, gluttony, anger, envy, and pride. These debase our human dignity, and we live as animals.
Jesus restores our debased humanity first by becoming one with us. His birth reveals to us the value and dignity not only of our human nature, but the value and dignity of each individual. God became human so that the human person becomes divine.
“Christ the Redeemer fully reveals man to himself. If we may use the expression, this is the human dimension of the mystery of the Redemption. In this dimension, man finds again the greatness, dignity and value that belong to his humanity. In the mystery of the Redemption, man becomes newly expressed and, in a way, is newly created.” (Redemptor Hominis # 10)
Jesus calls each of us to follow Him, no matter the state of our sinfulness. He restores to each of us our divine dignity — not by condemning us for our sickness — but by healing us of our illness: Sin. Today, more than ever, we need to hear the call of Jesus, and we
learn from Samuel and respond:
Here I am Lord, I come to do your will!
Renounce Satan and Follow Me!
Sunday Morning is a celebration! Yet, when we look at the crowds in Church, parishioners have sad, worn, tired faces. Sunday morning is a day of rest, yet, when we look at the schedules and activities for the day, we are overwhelmed. Sunday is a day of worship. It is a day to celebrate. It is a day to rest, relax, and reminisce. It is a
day to celebrate life in God.
Most events at Church celebrate something significance in a person’s life. Baptism celebrates a person’s birth into the Church. First Communion and First Confession celebrate a child’s first personal encounter with Jesus. Confirmation celebrates a teenager’s personal commitment to their Faith. Marriage and Priesthood celebrate the covenant between God and his people. Finally, Anointing of the Sick celebrates healing when we are broken and
wounded.
Celebrating is the essence of Christian Life. But what exactly do we celebrate when we gather for these events? In essence, we are celebrating our call to holiness. In the Sacraments, we experience Jesus’s call for us to follow
Him. It is the happiness of holiness.
Yet, many people celebrate falsely and fictitiously. They celebrate sports and athletes, graduation and promotions, possessions and purchases. Celebrating these are a different sort of happiness than when we celebrate the life-giving sacraments of Jesus. Something profound takes place when we gather in Church to celebrate divine life. Yet many people today experience the Church and her celebrations as a burden, or worse
as a hoax.
“If people do not come to church, it is not their failure alone; it is ours as well. We should ask ourselves, ‘Why are they not coming to church?’” (Rediscover
Catholicism p. 58)
We are not engaging the faithful; we are not feeding them; we are not releasing the power of grace in which believers are transformed into happy - that is holy - people. “As a Church we have failed to show them how Jesus, the sacraments, the Gospel, the Eucharist, and Catholic spirituality in general can ease their pain, make them whole again, and bring
meaning and purpose to their lives.” (p. 57)
So much of our faith is defensive. We try to defend our faith — not live our faith. Catholics become authoritarian and dogmatic telling people how to live, for they are bound for hell by their immorality. Jesus did not come to condemn but to save. He came giving us a reason to live life to the fullest. That fullness of life is celebrating the truth, goodness, beauty, justice, and peace
of God’s call to follow his Son!
The Catholic Church cannot be the cheerless institution that smoothers living. We have to give people a desire to live that creates a more attractive and purposeful life. Instead of combating and forcing, demanding obedience and submission with punishment and penalty against the evils of this generation, we need to combat the social trends with joyfulness, cheerfulness, and delightfulness. We are to live a holy life
– not preach a holy life!
If we want a better life, if we want a better society, we have to be better; that is holy. That is Jesus’s call! Holiness, in essence, is making the best of our lives. It is becoming the best-version-of-ourself. Holiness demands that we do not waste even a moment of our lives. Our lives and life itself is too precious. However, the major thrust of Satan is to waste our lives following shallow desires: to be worldly wise. Instead, we ought to celebrate the divine call of God and follow Jesus with our whole heart, mind, strength and body: To hear God’s call to be holy!
“Holiness is simply the application of the values, principles, and spirit of the Gospel to the circumstances of our everyday lives, one moment at a time. It is not complicated; it is disarmingly simple. But simple is not the same as easy” (p. 60).
Some of the greatest achievements are the results of the problems and troubles we faced in life; for in embracing our struggles and failures, we trust all the more in God Who teaches us through these disciplines. Many have false notions, thinking that we live our lives to solve our problems. This is false. The problems we face are not for us to solve and move on to the next one, but in the process of problem solving, our lives are changed. We become a better-version of ourselves after each problem is resolved. Recognizing our need to change, to become better, we face our problems with a constructive attitude, knowing that in some fashion God is going to use this problem to make us holy. And becoming holy, we begin to make the lives of others better. This was the mission of Jesus: to better our lives. He did this by taking away our sins. However, He did not come to take away our problems, but to teach us how to face each problem with His grace to Trust Him.
Road System Mass Times
Good Shepherd, Ft. Wainwright Sunday: 9:00 am Weekday: Tuesday 5:30pm, Wednesday 6:30pm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 11:00am at Bassett Army Hospital Chapel
Immaculate Conception, Fairbanks Saturday Vigil: 5:30pm Sunday Masses: 7:30am, 10:0 am Weekday: Monday - Friday 12:10pm and 5:30pm
Our Lady of the Snows, Eielson AFB Sunday: 10:30am Weekday: Tuesday – Friday 11:30am
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Fairbanks Saturday Vigil: 4:30pm Sunday: 8:00am, 11:00am, 1:00pm (Spanish) Weekday: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7:30am; Tuesday and Thursday 5:30pm
Saint Mark University Parish, Fairbanks Sunday: 5:30pm at Murie Auditorium
Saint Nicholas, North Pole Saturday Vigil: 5:00pm Sunday: 9:00am and 12:00pm Weekday: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9:00am; Wednesday 7:00pm
Saint Raphael, Fairbanks Saturday Vigil: 6:00pm Sunday: 9:30am Weekday Masses: Tuesday and Thursday 9:30am and Wednesday 5:30pm
Prayer to be Holy!
Take, Lord, and receive all my liberty, my memory, my understanding,
and my entire will, All I have and call my own.
You have given all to me. To you, Lord, I return it.
Everything is yours; do with it what you will. Give me only your love and your grace,
that is enough for me.
God is to be found in the simplest of our daily activities and especially through total surrender to whatever is His will for each of us. That is the message of Rev. Jean-Pierre de Caussade, author of Abandonment to Divine Providence (read it). He encourages us to "live in the present moment," accepting everyday obstacles with faith, humility and love,
which guides believers to holiness through the practice of the virtues.
The practice of self-abandonment to God's will is the key to attaining true virtue which leads to real holiness. Holiness is not pietism, but is virtue training. Developing the four cardinal virtues of justice,
temperance, prudence, and fortitude makes one holy.
To determine God’s will, we live according to our vocation: single, married, religious, or priesthood. We embrace the day’s duties and
perform them God’s way. As St. Elizebeth Ann Seton taught:
God’s will; God’s way.
Holiness is not extraordinary feats that God expects of us to grow in holiness, but rather virtuous attention to every detail in our lives and humble acceptance of our daily duties in life as coming from His hand. The Second Vatican Council affirmed this teaching in the document called Lumen Gentium (read this too): “All the disciples of Christ, persevering in prayer and praising God, should present themselves as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God. Everywhere on earth they must bear witness to Christ and give an answer to those who seek an
account of that hope of eternal life which is in them.” (LG 10)
Holiness is only possible through the grace of God. We must always remember that. We, the Family of God, are always seeking holiness through the Holy Spirit. He inspires us as we develop the virtues of justice, temperance, prudence and fortitude. Our exercise of the virtues allows the Father to infuse in us his Spirit as it did on Pentecost. It is the
Holy Spirit who moves us to perfect our love for God’s holiness.
Alaska Mission In June 2018, 4-6 young adult Catholic lay missionaries will be partnering with the Franciscan University Catechetical Institute to bring parish and family faith catechesis to the Fairbanks Diocese! Please prayerfully consider helping these missionaries to reach their financial goal of $70,000 to cover the group’s living expenses for the year. They are also in need of reliable transportation and housing (apartments or dry cabins) within the Fairbanks area. Please go to www.adgentesmission.org/alaska-mission/ to donate, or contact Melody Doudna at 907-712-4829 or at [email protected] with any questions, or if you have information regarding possible vehicle and housing opportunities.
Families Fully Alive Conference
Strengthening Marriages/Families
Feb. 9-11, 2018 @ Monroe HS
Friday, Feb. 9th 5:00 pm– Doors Open/Registration 6:00 pm– Opening Mass: Bishop Chad Zielinski 7:00 pm– General Session: Fr. Michael Oleksa 8:00 pm– Adoration/Confession with reflection by Archbishop Chaput Saturday, Feb. 10th 7:00 am– Doors Open/Registration. KC Pancake Breakfast 9:00 am– General Session: Fr. Leo Patalinghug 10:15 am– Breakout Session 1 11:00 am– Break/Optional Rosary in chapel 11:30 am– Mass with Keynote: Archbishop Charles Chaput 1:00 pm– Lunch (on your own) 2:30 pm– Breakout Session 2 3:15 pm– Break/Optional Divine Mercy Chaplet in chapel 3:45 pm– General Session: Dr. Ray Guarendi 4:30 pm– Break/Confession available 5:00 pm– General Session: Mary Rice Hasson Sunday, Feb. 11th 9:00 am– Breakout Session 3 (Doors open at 8:00 am) 9:45 am– Break/Optional Chaplet of St. Michael the Archangel in chapel 10:15 am– General Session: Steven Ray 11:00 am– Break/Optional Holy Family Chaplet in chapel 11:30 am– Breakout Session 4 12:15 pm– Break/Optional Rosary in chapel
12:30 pm– Closing Mass: Archbishop Paul Etienne
To Register please scan;
Or to to: bit.ly/FaiFamConf 2018
Or:http://dioceseoffairbanks.org
All are invited to come to this inaugural event to help restore and renew family values to our children, community and most importantly to our very own families.
We become disgruntled by the many challenges to the social fabric; yet we have faith that if we commit to Jesus He will give us the grace to persevere, exemplifying his teaching to love one another. That is why we offer this conference so you and your family may be holy.
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Engaged? Beloved Series for Engaged Couples
Begins Jan. 17th, 9:00AM at Sacred Heart.
UP COMING EVENTS
Baptism Class
7:00 PM First Tuesdays and Thursdays
of the month in the parlor. Call Deacon Sean Stack at 907-452-3701.
KC Council 5011
Meeting First Tuesday of the Month, 5:45PM at ICC.
Voice in the Wilderness Inspirational Prayer Group that inspires through song and witness to heal, teach, and proclaim the Mystery of God’s Love.
Friday Night 5:30 PM at ICC’s K of C room.
Members of ICC and the Mary Queen of Peace Praesidium will be leading the Rosary every 2nd Thursday morning at 11:30am in the Miss Ghezzi Room, 3rd floor at Fairbanks Memorial Hospital. Please mark your calendars and join us as we answer the plea of Our Lady of Fatima to pray the Rosary daily . The next date will be February 8th. For more information contact a Legion of Mary Member.
Office: 907-799-2205 Cell: 907-799-2205
[email protected] 211 Minnie St., Fairbanks, AK 99701
www.alaskaacupunctureherb.com
Alaska Acupuncture Herb
Miyang Kim, L.Ac. Pain Control Hypertension Hypotension Arthritis Weight Loss Addiction Allergies Asthma Herbology Facial Rejuvenation Curry’s Corner
Grocery, Gas & Liquor
At the Junction of Chena Hot Springs Road and the Old
Steese Highway
Open from Noon until 8:00 p.m.
7 days a week
907-457-1268
ICC Bulletin Advertising - Please Support Our Local Businesses
Facebook "Catholic Engaged Encounter-Fairbanks" For marriage support services Natural Family Planning information
contact Marc & Ann Lee at [email protected]
Fairbanks Catholic Engaged Encounter "A Wedding is a Day, A Marriage is a Lifetime."
Comprehensive Marriage Preparation Weekends Contact 907-452-3701 or [email protected] to register or volunteer
Academic Excellence for PreK through 12th Grade
Call for a tour – 907.456.7970
www.catholic-schools.org
Why choose the Catholic Schools of Fairbanks?
Your Add Here Flexible billing, great exposure to the Fairbanks Catholic Community & the many visitors to ICC!! How much easier & cost effective can your advertising be? Remember, your ads help defray the cost of publishing ICC’s bulletin!! Call the office, 452-3533, for pricing & available sizes.